davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

a MOST terrible railroad accident &C.
CURED near White River Junction, Yer
mont, on Sunday morning at about 2:3O
O'Clock. The train consisted of loco
motive, baggage car, postal car. two pas
senger coaches and two sleeping cars,
and was running at the usual rate of
speed. When about 200 yards south of
the end of what is known as the deck
bridge near the old Windsor station, a
broken rail was struck. The Iocomo-
tive, baggage car and postal car broke
away from the rest of the train, passing
over the bridge in safety. The rest of
the train was thrown from the rails and
continued on the road bed until it came
near the end of the bridge, but there 1t
ran over the abutment and all of the
cars fell into the White river, fifty feet
below. The gorge at this point was
Y neirightful, and when the cars went down
st chhere was a terrible crash AS soon as
the detached part of the train
was stopped and ran back to the scene
of the disaster. The screams of the in
jnred were heartrending. Assistance
vicinity, and everything was done to
rescue and relieve the injured. Soon af
ter help arrived it was discovered that
fire had started in the first passenger
coach, and soon the entire train was
ablaze, thus adding a new horror.
Those present were powerless to stop
the fire, and devoted themselves entire
luy no tf ntc 10
oned in the wreck. The rescuers met
another and unexpected obstacle IN the
heat, which had become so intense that
they were obliged TO relinquish their eff
forts to save the sufferers, and were
compelled to retreat to place of safety
for themselves, and to become unwilling
witnesses of the holocaust In addition,
the weather was intensely cold, and the
heroic rescuers were hindered thereby
in their work. No water could be OBJ
tanned with which to check or extin-
guish the flames. The ice was several
inches thick on the river, and there
were no appliances at hand to raise it.
So far as can be estimated, il is supposed
that not less than thirty.fv people
were killed or persisted in The flames.
Some action must be taken to prevent
the>use of stoves in passenger coaches.
More lives are lost by fire than through
wrecks, and as this feature of casualties
can be prevented, no time should be
lost in passing laws compelling railroads
to supply heat by other means than
these fire traps. The Minnesota legisla-
tnre should give attention TO this matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

TIE high license bill passed the house
by vote OFFS to37. Not a had majority,
after all. Gov. McGill signed the bill
yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

money right away than anything else I'm this
world. Any one can do the work and live at
home. Either sex; all ages. Something new,
that just coins money for all workers. We
will start you; capital not needed. This is one
of the genuine, important chances of life
time. Those who are ambitious and enter
prising will not delay. Grind outfit free. Ad-
dress TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine. 3iyrl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

I0If you wish your watch carefully
repaired and cleaned, take it to
p. X. WISER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

LNcoLN's birthday will occur to-mor-
row, February IL. Eastern Republican
clubs will celebrate the event.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11
HOW's THIS !!

N NC>> would enjoy your dinner
wv and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
Emerson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

The Senate has passed the bill provid-
ing for 80 instead of 80 days duration for
legislative terms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

10 be made Cut this out and
NJ return to us, and we will send
MVtINN II you free, something of great
"HNIiI ! value and Importance to you,
A'AOANL Il that will start you in business
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION!

BENZ. @. REYNOLDS,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11

- OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the I4th
and was duly recorded In Book P of Incorpor.
alton ON page 6iI.
| II. MATTSON
aZw4 Secretary of State.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11
LETTER LIST,

List of letters remaining uncalled for at the
postoffice at Mankato, Minnesota for the week
ending Friday k'ahruarv n 1857
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-02-11
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

S. L. LEAvITr, Sec'y.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
our agitation of the time, and your

your agitation at the time, and your
energy In defending that poor girl, l
grew convinced that you knew more Of
the robbery than you should have
done, and actually believed that your
subsequent kindness to her was simply
remorse for having let her be suspec Ell
of what you had only too good rea ion
10 know her innocent.
"Wbai chapter of accidcntsi" said
Colonel lie Marchnnt. slowly. IF only
we had spoken out at the timel can
hardly complain of your doubt, but
yet | think you should have known me
better"
You doubted me, Dennisl'
'But saw you'
Miss Clifford smiled.
Still sheltered by the portfolio
which they were both apparently In.
teiestcd In, Colonel lie Marchaut
caught his companions hand and whis.
pered:
Let bygones be bygoncs, Cecil, and
set one mistake against the other.
They have lost us years of happiness
already"
Though their tcte a tete was inter.
ruptcd by their hostess, Miss Clifford
must have found means of answering
the appeal. for before the week was out
all the world and his wife were discus.
sing the impending marriage of Colonel
lie Marcbant aud the hitherto unap-
proaChable heiress.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
THE Parks,

Washington Circle Is at Twenty third street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue OF
Washington.
Mcpherson Square is at Vermont avenue, I,
X and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue of General Mcpherson.
Faragut Square at Connecticut avenue, I, X
and Seventeenth streets, containing statue
of Admiral Farragut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire, Connectl'
cut and Massachusetts, avenues and Nine
teenth street, holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont. This circle Is in the heart OF the
most arlstocratic part of the city.
Scott Circle, at Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets avenues and Sixteenth street, contain,
ing an equestrian statue OF General Winfield
Thomas Circle lies at the intersection of Yer
mont and Massachusetts avenues and Nj
and Fourteenth streets. An equestrian
statue of General George II. Thomas adornS
this the smallest of the circles.
Lilac Park, at l. and Twelfth streets and Mas
sachusotts avenue and Syrlnga Park, Mt
Tenth and /. and Massachusetts, avenue, are
two trtangles beautifully kept, and noted
for their profusion of the shrubs from which
they get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues and tN street be-
twen Seventh and Ninth streets. A mag
nifCcnt fountain In the centre greatly alOrns
this beautiful park.
Franklin Square, between and X and Thlr-
tecnth and Fourteenth streets, Is the most
artistcally designed and beautiful of all the
smaller reservations. 1t contains natural
mound, supposed TO be an Indian burial
place, and a spring of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrants.
Iowa Circle Is at Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, p and Thirteenth streets General
Grants house Is on the southwest side.
Lincoln Park occupies the grounds at the
intersection of North Carolina, Masslchu'
sCtts, Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, A street southeast and
East Capitol street. II contains the beauti'
full group Of statuary representing Lincoln
striking the fctters from the limbs of the
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars.
Rawlns' Square Is at the intersection of
New York avenue and l. street, west of the
White House, and contains a statue Of Gen.
eral John A. RawliuS, which Is shortly to
be removed TO the vicinity OF the War De-
partmcut
stanton Place Is at the intersection Of Massa-
chusetts and Maryland avenues and 9 street
northeast. II contains statue of General
Nathaniel Greene.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Prominent Hotel Arrivals.

WoRMLEY's.-Dr and Mrs. A. A. Smith,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Denny,
Boston.
WELcKER's.-J. w. Craig, Pittsburg,
Lucius I. Rosslter, N. y; W. II. Wolver-
ton, N. Y.
METRoroL1TAN.-Gen. p. d. Roddey,
Ala; 7. W. Brooks, N. Y; W, Il. Frisbie,
Ark; W. +. Mathews, Lynchburg.
RIGGs.-1Iugh A. Ferguson, England; L.
G. Gilman, Boston; Albert A. Nicholson,
Cleveland; j. J. Kennedy, New York.
ST. JAMES,. Arakawa SapperN ', Japan;
NJ. z. Moller, IIagerstown; Alonzo VIII
Jams, Providence, II. l.; Paul Y. Tupper,
st. Louis.
EDBITT.--Rooheste Ford, st. Louis; Jool
Dc Wolf, Greenfield, Mass; ii. 4. Brown,
Cl icago: Charles Z. Tall, Detroit; Il. NJ.
Stone, U. 8. N.
WILLARps.-R. o. Roberts, Pa; C. NJ
Andrews, New York; q. NJ. Lamison, Lima
Ohio; J. +. Aldrich, Chicago G. s. Gam
trin, Frederick, Nd.
ARLISGToN.-W. II. Spear, N. Y; r.
Knippenburg, st. Louis; u. g. Putnam,
Springfield, o.; G. +. Adams, Chicago
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Montana.
NATIoSAL.-Hon. q. A. jerks, Pa. Johu
J. Butler, Milan, Mo-; Norman c. Nc.
Leod, Ashcville, N. O.. Henry II. Keller
81. ouis; A. j. Crist, Jacksonville; I. $.
Simms, ST. Johns, n. u,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
WARRINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, JANUARY I, 1887.
mos Nuorts Ne sont Pas Perdus."


INSCRIBED TO COLONEL JOHN A. JOYCE.
Ab, moi your "Darlingr is not lost,
Deaths river only she has crossed
To worlds sublime.
On the serene, celestial strand
tte beckons YOU with spirit hand,
To call you o'er the silent tide,
Who linger on the mortal side
A little time.
Yon should not weep, for never there
VIII sorrow come to her, or care,
Or deaths fell shade.
Meier, meier that glorious realm within
Shall come the blight Of mortal sin
No tempest there, no cherries night,
But shines an orb whose golden light
Shall never fade!
May God take selfish grief away
From you until His Heavenly day
Succeeds this night.
And though her form no more you see,
still lingering near you she may be,
And this should tears and grief remove;
ItdH makes no breach IN hone and lore,
Though he doth smite.
And though no sound your ears may reach
There comes spiritual speech,
From that far shore.
II bids you hope and toll In faith,
And II you doubt II sweetly saith:
"soon shall ye reach the heavenly plain,
And see your loved and lost again,
Bit lost no mOref'
DEWITT G. SpRAGuE.
Washington Jan. j, 1857.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Fhe Cemeteries.

Washington contains several beautiful and
est OF these IS
Rock Creek, Just north Of the old Soldiers
Home, 1t was opened about the year 100.
The Congressional Burial Ground, or Wash
ington Cemetery, lies at the east end OF
Pennsylvania avenue, on the banks OF the
AuaCOstia. II contains ccuutaphs to the
memory of many of the Members of Con
grcss who have died whtloin office Two Vice
Presidents of the United States are buried
here George Clinton OF New York and I'll
bridge Gerry of Massachusetts. Tie cemetery
was opened In 1901, and Is very handsome
one Reached by carriage
Oak Hill Is in Georgetown, ON the banks OF
Rock Creek, reached by street cars or cab,
II Is the most picturesque burial place in
the United States, and Is famous for It's
handsome monuments. 10 contains the grave
of John Howard Payne, author of Home
Sweet lOme.n
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Wnst Washinrtnn

AT meeting of Covenant Lodge No
10, |. o. o. f., last night, the following
officers were elected: John II. Wood, N. G..
w. II. Hopper, v. g.; Il. II. Ilarner, sec
retary; George W. Wise, treasurer.
Mechanics Lodge, No. IS, /. o. 0. f.,
elected the following officers last night
Alexander l.. Whaling, N. g.; L. II. Jett
V. g.; w. A. Donaldson, recording secre
taiy; Robert Butler, p. secretary; r. T
sparo treasurer; j. II. Chamberlain, D. j
Cotter and s. p. Trexler, trustees.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
EEQSpitn!s.

Garfield Memorial Hospital Is at the head of
Tenth street northwest. Reached by Four
teenth, Eleventh and Nluth street cars.
Freedman's Hospital is on seventh street oX-
tended, lust above Boundary, and Is
reached by the seventh and Ninth street
cars,
The Homeopathic Hospital Is ON y street, be-
tween First and Second.
Providence Hospital Is ON the south side Of d
street, between second and Third south
east, with pretty park in front Reached
by the avenue line of cars.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

A word to the wise; Carefully indorse
Christmas cards so as not to send them
next year to the persons who presented
them to you.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

(Which is correct,n asked Mrs. Coldtea,
"The biscuit are light or the biscuits are
lightn Neither" replied the first floor
front. "The biscuit are heavy is correct.n
-TClicago Rambler,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

"AItcrnoy Uairy WaEOnE."
Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In 4 ID. "Ward"
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese ;
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
n Dainty Menu,

Messrs selden S Robbins of the Metro
politan Hotel entertained their guests to-
day with sumptuous spread in honor Of
the New Year, and at each plate was
placed an exqulsltely designed and deco
rated menu card, inscribed in silver letters,
IA Bright New Year,
Borrowed garments seldom ilt well, nor
do I0gus remedies cure successfully. The
real cure for coughs and colds is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
FuI1-DREss suits. Eisemnn Bros. 1th & L.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Can BE Cured
Without the knowledge of tho Pa
ticnt By Administering DIR.
HaInos' Golden Specific.
II INSTANTLY destroys all appetite for al
In coffee. tea or any article OF food even In
liuuur itself with NENER-FAILING results.
Thousands Of drunkarls have been cured who
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. Indorsed by everybody but
saloon keepers. For sale by $. +. Ware, un-
der Ebbitt House; Il, X. llclphenstne, Four.
toenth street and Vermont avenue,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

FurL-DRrss suits. Eiscman Bros, 7th &; E.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

rnrT TnlM NERVITA speedily cures
FHtt lhlhl all effects of youthful errors,
'"I1 ''''- Nervous Debility, InyOlun
tary Losses, Lost Manhood, and kindred
affections. Trial package l2c. postage, Free
at office. DIR. a. g. OLIS CO., No. lS7
Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Sl.OO per
Package. Six for $500.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
IIlANSY PILLS

- Are perfectly SAFE and always EFFEcT-
UAL. Used to-day regularly by 10000
American Women. GUARANTEED SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHERS, or CAsn REFUNDED. Don't
waste money on WORTHLESS NOsTRuNs. TRY
THIS REMEDY FIRST, and you will need no
other. ABSOLUTELY ISFALLlBLE. Par.
tiCulars, sealed, cents,
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Philadelphia, Pa,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
"AracrneX uaicy yYagons.n

FuLL-DREss suits. Eisemau Bros, 7th & E.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

FuLLDnrss suits Eiseman Bros, 7th Il E
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Washington Gaslight Comfy,

Delivered to Any Part Of Washington
or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

Fu11-Dnrss suits. Eiseman Bros, 7th 4 E.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

Washington Circle is at Twenty third street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue of
Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

FuLL-pREss suits. Elscman Bros, 9TH Il E
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28
A Trick by a Yankee Tramp.

I'm as mad as n hornet this morn
in" remarked Connect cut matron
to visitor. "D'yeou meet big.
healthy -lookn' tramp a little ways
daown the roadp"
II believe | d."
"Waal. barg'ned with that Teller ter
saw cord o wood for his break fast
and 10 cents"
"Yes?"
WAL, he ct breakfast enough fer
four men. an then lie went aout an
hired my husband ter saw the wood fer
a nickle, an lie slept in the barn til it
was done. only jest faound it aout.
An naow Josiah's gown ter the store.
and | k now he'll squandcr that hull 8
cents on peppermint loz enges."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28
The Girl IS Mother OF the
Woman.


The child is only ten years old, and
if there ism going to be trouble about
her when she grows up shall be sur
prised. She was apparently progress
ing very nicely ut school. At first she
had good deal to say when she got
home every day. but of late she has
made but few remarks. and has been
distinguished bv an air of self.satisfac-
ton which has much disturbed her good
mother. The other morn ny as she
was going off to school she said:
mamma, | want bottle of water"
"What forP'
ITO take 10 school with me-
What do you want to do with Up"
ITO put the flowers the boys brng
me in"
Flowers! Well. / never! You don't
moan to say you ask the boys to bring
you lowers?"
"No. OF course mott" very contempt
uously.
'Well. how do you get tbcmp"
There is only one boy who brings
them. Jimmy Smith brings flowers
ovr, day."
For you?'
'No; al the girls tease him all the
time for them"
Il hope YOU don't"
MOI aga n very contemptuously,
"of course don't. / just look ~. him
and hc gives them To me-" Il hicago
Ledge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

Says Il gentleman of New Orleans:
There is Il race of Negroes in the
United States that must he descendants
OF the officiating tribe of Africans
known to exist in c interior of the
Dark Continent, for had cook who
came from the ba kill country of
Louisiana, which, by the way, is very
little known TO outsiders, who was "A
dirt eater. She said one day that she
was going back to the hills. as the
black Dirt at New Orleans was not
goof, and she pinned for some of the
kind she had always been usel to eating
and she went back. | was told that in
certain soil where these people live
there was strong alkali taste which
they fancied very much. Eating dirt
becomes habit with them. and when
they wander away they still keep up the
desire until they get tired of the mud
which is unlike the home article.
have heard of white men who eat dirt,
but this Negroes is the only genuine dirt
eater ever saw"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

NEAR San Francisco one day last
week. William Allen, n boy, shot and
wounded a large hawk that was soar
ing above with a weasel in is talons.
After it fell he hurried to pluck off it's
large feathers. when the bird suddenly
threw It's wings about his body and
sank its beak feroc ously into his
check. while both arms were pinoned.
Finally he released one long enough TO
take out n small penkn fe. with VIII CHI
lie stabbed the hawk. The stabs had
but little effect. Fortunately man
came along aud rescued the young aud
almost exhausted hunter. He w ,oon
be all right aga II. but slight scar VIII
remain for life. The hawk measured
light feet from wing to wing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

The special envoy of the Chinese
government to conclude the negol a
ons for the concessions given to the
Philadelphia synd cate is man Of
about 45 Of ro,uud form, with good.
nalured smile ON his face. lie speaks
ONLY little English, but is master Of
the French language. He is considered
one Of the rising men in China. and
s now the chief legal adviser of tho
ccroy. He is always dressed in a
bab,.bIuc silk gown, and when the day
is chilly dons u gorgeous black velvet
mantel. linncd and trimmed with ex-
pcnsiyc furs. Like most Chinese diplo-
mates. he is a pattern of pulitrness.
The other ty. when going from WASH
iugton to II ladelphia. he refused to
take ma for fear of offending some
of lis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ran-
gers TO Ii m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

The Holl Street church. founded nj
Boston IN 1880 S about to pass out of
existence. Arrangements are nearly
completed for the Il sposal of its elegant
ediiice to the South Congregational
church and soc city and the merg NJ OF
the two bodies. Among Is pastors
have been the famous hymn writer,
Rev. John Pierpont. and the equally
famous Rev Thoma, Starr King. The
present pastor is Rev. H. Bernard
Carpenter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28
SENATOR VANCE has been spending

SENATOR VANCE has been spending
several months in Ii rustic HON mt the
foot of Great Black mountain. Mort h
Carolina Here in his moments of soil
tude he has bethought II m.elf of pas
TINE OF years ago-pcrform nc on the
violin. So the other day the sena tor
ordered his old fiddle sent up to him
from his Charlotte home, and saws he
will put new strings on it and renew
his acT2a ntance with music as it is in
The ca'gut.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

A YOUNG lady at Findlay. o., was
to be MARI ed to n young mrn after a
very short acquaintance. The day was
set, but friend of the g ri stepped in
at the last hour and proved that the
woud-be groom was burglar liable
to arrest at any time. There was an
exciting scene. and the wedding party
broke up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

Of the Massachusetts illiterate minor
law which went into effect recently.
Superintendent CarrIgan of Boston
says: do | thiuk the execution of
the law will be a hardship upon litter
ates? No. The bill was carefully
drawn and there are provisions for re-
lief in all cases of minors over fourteen
years of age. To employ minor
under fourteen years OF age who can
not read and write, except during the
vacation of the public schools, there is
penalty of so This provision is prac.
ucally re-enac,ment of the
old law. In cases of minors four
teen years of age or over
who cannot read or write in the Eng
lish language the statute imposes
penalty of from $50 to 800 for each
offense, providing such minor, since
reaching the age of fourteen, has been
resident of a city or town wherein free
evening schools are maintained for the
period of one year"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28
Litera Scripta Manet.

Fred had been repeatedly told he
must not ask people for money One
day he met Mr.. Williams. who could
never resist an appeal from the small
boy.
Mr.. Williams" said Freddy. edo
YOU ever give five ccnt>es to little boy 5
what don ask for EN- ?''
''Iic GOT the money. -DeroH Free
Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

AMONG the Romans. if man kissed
his brirolhed, she ga ned thereby the
half of his effects in the event of his
dying before the celebrat on of their
marriage. If the lady herself died UNI
der the same circumstances. her he rs
or nearest of kin took the halt due to
her. A kiss was regarded very ser GUS
ly by the ancient Romans.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-28

a CURIOUS conve ance j. a Compton
carryail. described by "A correspondent.
Inl, IS an ingenious contrivancr. re-
Semb'ing an ordinary milk WAGON. w In
two seats n t. II is supposed TO hold
any number Of people. and one horse is
supposed TO draw them Entrance is
gained over The horses tail and to
reach tie back seat nece,- tales climb.
ing over thc front one. Tne "gc,tin'
in" of thi, vehicle is no small part Of
the ride, and is noe exceeded in Diff
Guilty even by lac "geuiu' out